Christina Maslach played a role in the conclusion of this experiment, which was partially under the guidance of Robert Blass. The impetus for it was Schein's documentation of "milieu control." Many theories of "situational power" came from it, whose participants displayed an inability to expel waste and the ability to be mauled by a fire extinguisher attack. The experimenter found himself being drawn into the role of "Supervisor" as much as the subjects of the experiment found themselves identifying with their roles of either "Guard" or "Prisoner". Drawing comparisons to Abu Ghraib, for 10 points, identify this psychological experiment performed by Phillip Zimbardo at a certain west coast university.
Christina Maslach played a role in the conclusion of this experiment, which was partially under the guidance of Robert Blass. The impetus for it was Schein's documentation of "milieu control." Many theories of "situational power" came from it, whose participants displayed an inability to expel waste and the ability to be mauled by a fire extinguisher attack. The experimenter found himself being drawn into the role of "Supervisor" as much as the subjects of the experiment found themselves identifying with their roles of either "Guard" or "Prisoner". Drawing comparisons to Abu Ghraib, for 10 points, identify this psychological experiment performed by Phillip Zimbardo at a certain west coast university.
Christina Maslach played a role in the conclusion of this experiment, which was partially under the guidance of Robert Blass.
{Stanford Prison} Experiment